davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24

How This Very Rare Trait Was shown
by an freshman.

True unselfshness Is a rare virtue. but 1t
Is by no means an extinct one, as the follow
ing incident will testify. A burly Irishman
was one day AZ work on a roof, removing the
ice from a gutter.
His position was a dangerous one but this
did not seem 10 give him SO much uDcasiness
as did the temerily OF pedestrians who per
sisted In passing below close 70 the building
The warnings Of the men who were guard
Ing the dangerous section OF the sidewalk
were repeatedly disregarded, and the Irish
man, az length becoming thoroughly exas-
perated AZ this continued display Of fool
hardness, shouted from mis- lofty perch:
III drop on the heads Of some of yo, yell
wish yc'd kept out o. that vf-~ Exchange
The proxy scheme won't work. They still
call her Van zandt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24
AN IMrREssIoN conREcrrn.

my DEAR said Mrs. McCorkle to her
husband. what is tangent?n
"Atangent," replied McCorkle sis right
line touching curve"
us It? ! thought a tan gent was the
edtorin-chef of leather factory"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24

Mr.. Fangle's watch won't run at all, and
he doesn't know what Is the matter with IT,"
observed Mrs. Fangle.
'Well. heard him tell Mr.. Cumso that
he'd had II in soak, replied Mrs. Cumso,
'and know it just ruins watches TO get any
water In their works"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24
COMING TO PIN
How Practical Joker PIsys
Train Guard.

AhHth thatNs
There are very few practi,
injure no one, and therefore
across those Of a harmless varie
fill Of amusement over them, 4
SO many nc which no one Dug
A certain practical joker ono
time on a railroad journey, !
stufiing his glove with his hai
II reached the proportions Of
He then arranged IL In fro
that Il should appear 10 be
members, and placed his I
fingers. The train stoppe
cry, "All tickets ready nv
Tickets, please. " said a.
door ofthe carriage.
Take mine" said the
man did no, he took the hi
'"i'he guard was a robus
gentleman, In telling his 1
gered back I'm q faint, an
smelling salts. w. Erchans
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24

&rs Fanrle-- What talker Mrs. Cumso
Is. 70 be SURE!
Mr.. Fansle-~ Yes her conversation greatly
resembles some railroads could name.
Mrs. Fangle-Why? Because 1t goes so
fast?
Mr.. Fangle--No. that's not II. Because II
lacks terminal facilities.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24

soMrTuTNG M MISSED.

'If the third King Of Israel was living
now he would be a paragrapher for the
American press, remarked Jellico.
'sWhy p asked Afterall.
because he was a solemn un."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24

shouts lDal, breaking
through big banks of
snow walling in the
warm ship. went ont
into the long. lone
Arctic night to echo
among the eternal fields
OF ice and die away IN
the deep recesses OF the
frozen Dords. But all
this Christmas cheer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24
A STRANGER TO HER.

James, who is that making such noise
In the kitchen ~ asked Mrs. FangIe of her
eldest son.
''Paterfamilias, replied James.
Peter Familiars and who in the world is
that7'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24

luh ttIitu rum our
Christmas more In lati-
tude than any other characteristic.
II was my fortune 10 spend two Of these
suspicious lays within the white zone
where cold is king, and no sheltering
sides OF ship or house stood between me
and the singing air outside but in the domed
snow-house Of the northern native l found
rs safe a refuge from the cutting cold
and probably quite as much comfort, sing
ular as II may seem, as In the ways devised
by white men 10 winter here. I was as
much surprised as anyone that so much
real genuine enjoyment could be had in
these kennels Of CONCEALED moisture, some
of blocks of pure white snow
Thrice bolted I'm the northern blasts,
and others Of crystal ice so transparent that
when the sealskin summer tent wac dashed
over the top for n roof Il almost seemed
10 one at a distance that the occupants, de
flying the weather, were living under only
huge umbrella Of orown sealskin. Some
time before the first Christmas ] spent in
the Northland, and little while after
Thanksgiving Of the same year, explained
the former holiday of the white men 10
the Eskimo, to which they listened with
respectful attitude that deepened into eager
attention when told them Of the part that
related 20 the Christmas dinner. and for
which they were oil ears now. and mouth
later on. That was the part Of Thanks
giving that had impressed them the
most, and they stood ready to do all
that was in their power, so they said, to
make II no less impressive for the coming
Christmas.
One Of the party thought he had genuine
surprise for us In a new-fangled way Of get
ting up Christmas tree even under such
adverse circumstances, the plan being TO
collect some Of the stnnted willow growth
that could be found al the foot OF the south
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24

profanity, threw it
closed In on IL with a
we'll have charged
iron. and the dog-dri
tired again and curled
robes and listened 10
ing TO tear the tough h
morning II was gone. an,
had miraculously manag,
ill Toolooah showed me a TIA
had dragged II away, and h,
good laugh, thinking how the 90,
get a breakfast out of IT, The wolf
starved to death over IL.
Sure enough: Christmas came, a.
the Eskimo. We distributed sligh
among them, the men getting pc
and balls, the women, gloves, r
bles, and cheap jewelry, whic
also got. The presents wer
them. and true to their gen
next day they got up a sor
mas and deluged us wit
deer and musk-ox bar
iiippers, reindeer cloth
all the boreal bric-a
column to enumera'
stewing and the air
and many breaths I
TO fall in, but as roc
than dinners we pre-
ing holes, and went
Long and loving
part of the white
when they were ia
they expressed was as
down on their hands a
in order TO crawl out
door, and they babe us s.,
ately, giving lavish exp
ment. and with an earn,
when Christmas would com
appeared. FREpEm
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24

Oh the hoItff1 nShto--hoW, oy
ingenious devices OF paper and
waxen and CLASSY inn\N they have
seemingly strewn wreal mistletoe and
ivy upon the walls and ceilin, Jof their little
cabins Of the ice-bound ships; and even the
evergreen Christmas tree was not want
those who did not carry their scrut'
far. The dinner-table groaned--the
old proverbial groan of lower attitudes
with the good things heaped upon Il, the
alliie~ '-mson cranberry sauce flank
ull plat Of turkey and chicken, and
ushlng again portly plum-pudding and
marvellous min nies, while in rugged con-
trast were the st aiming joints Of reindeer
and musk-ox IN IT. rose-colored cross
sections OF Arctic mon, and wilderness
ptarmigan, elder mex and doorkies,
mpleting boreal b Of fare that might
W., make many a oor soul outside the
polar regions W al he could have spent
his Christmas here, aud joined in the joyous
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24

this idea, our cook PR
a half or a quarter DA.- a.
lasses for the large Eskimo village cluste
around us, made up Of snow-houses like our
own. He did not draw it out by the faucet
though the barrel had one-nor did he dip
II out from the top, though the head OF the
l.uel was ont. He simply took a hatchet
Il cut out chunks varying in size from
list TO his head and brought these intov1E
kitchen igloo, where. at a temperature little
below freezing. the pretty pieces Of amcthys-
tine ice thawed into commonplace molasses.
This temperature of little below freezing
has TO be maintained inside the igioo or the
snow-house will melt down: and ] hardly
know which is the more uncomfortable, the
burning down Of ones house an the tenn
perafe zone or the melting down OF thes
in the polar regions The insurance is
ccnsolationin one case. the ease of rebuilding,
in the other.l
Nor did the cook cut the steaks from the
reindeer or musk-ox hams. nor the slices
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24

and comfort in this
cherries and comfort
less zone was either in
the snug ship or in tight
little quarters built of
lumber brought up In
ships, and the Christ
ma 8 varied from our
Christmas more in lati.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-25
HARDY SOLOMON & SONS
NOTICE TO STRANGERS AND NON-RESIDENTs.

If strangers who visit Wichita and feel
an interest in it's future will call at the office
Of Hardy Solomon & Sons, 331 E Douglas
avenue, and register their name and place of
residence they will be furnished thereafter, by
mail, free of charge, with all important matter
pertaining to the welfare of this city. We
will also be pleased to furnish non-residents
with any information they may wish in regard
to our city and will, if they send us their
names and address, from time to time send
them copies of our live daily papers free of
charge. We buy and sell real estate for non
residents and can refer to persons in any
state in the union to whom we have sold
Wichita real estate and for whom we have
made money. We also refer to the Wichita
National Bank or any of the daily papers o
Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-25

A Jersey Celestial Visits the Metropolis.
His Sunday Clothes-Carrying His Cash.
Getting Into Trorble-In Tom Lees
Cellar-Ean Tan.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-25

The wonderful opening sale Of town lots at Rocky Ford
April H. 1887 amounted to $77OOOOO and which has
since by later sales been augmented to the astonishing
in Colorado Kansas The history Of
the lines of the A. T. g s. F. Ry affords parallel to
opening SALE either the magnitude OF the amounts
invested the intense earnestness displayed by the 400
purchasers who present The movement was SpOn-
taneous There an utter lack Of attempt to gen
unnatural The results attained
entirely genuine merits Of the location ITSELF
backed beautiful and productive country Let it be
building to cost not less than 81 900 and an equal num-
Der requiring the construction OF buildings OF the value
Of $500, were executed on the day Of sale
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-25

~SS designation ruby mines is altogether
Inappropriate, seeing that no mining is re-
qulred, or, at any rate, has never been at
tempted The gems are found in a very
rough state ct distances from the surface of
the land, varying from three feet to a dozen.
and these tracts OF free, gravelly soil, inter-
mixed with quartzy clay, stretch in lonr.
slightly undulating plains, skirted by ranges
OF lofty hlls.-Cbicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-25
AsxaraI Summer COTTAGES.

To Be- thoroughly Enghsh-American
gentleman one must not content himself with
one summer cottage. He must own three or
four-sns in the mountains, another at the
seaShors and another at his farm. He can
move according to bis fancy, however, and
can occupy the house which he considers
most saasonable.-Chicaso Times
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-25

located south slope the Arkansas River so
miles of Pueblo and IS miles Of It lies
in the Of the Pueblo land district and commands
aSplendd scope Of country, both north and south.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-25
IRRIGATION

successfully and extensively pursued The Catlin
Rocky canals fine OF rich black
soil can be found anywhere between Pueblo and Kan
Bob canal the north in of cOnstruc
ton will add the rrigabe immense territory
Of productive SOIL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-27
Mule. aud Horses.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MONEY. Hond. and StocLs.

NV SUHK, oct. 26-Money on call easy
at Str4 per cent; closed offered at g. Prime
mercantile paper Gas per cent. Sterling
exchange dull hut firm, nj lSi ~ forfsixty-
day bills and iS5A for demand. ~
Goyclnmcnt bonds were dull but firm.
State bonds were dull Ind steady.
The stock market to-day was moderately
active and strong until the last hour, the net
result IL the days business being another
fractional advance over the entire list The
loeling was generally bullish and met with
little resistance except from the Trading elc-
Inent, aud while the foreigners were doing
little, commission people were moderate
buyers throughout The shorts afterward
showed disposition TO cover, and pr6mi-
nent bear operator was said Ia he n heavy
purchaser. The speculation was very active
In the leading shares, and the trnnsactionsin
Reading and ~. Paul We're very large. The
close was quiet aud firm ut fractional adj
vanccs from the opening figures.
Railroad bonds were little more active.
Salcs aggregate S75i,OO. Prices were gen.
orally firm throughout aud closing figures
are almost invariably higher. The total
sales Of stocks today were 33l, AL shares
Closing quotations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-27
General News.

senCrni news.
CLr,R aud cold.
BuuNrss quiet.
PAcKrrs behind time.
fIyr boats leaving today.
IL was duh on the lcycc yesterday.
Tur Annie T. silver will be- due tomorrow
for New Orleans
Tnr Charlie. T.. Choutcau leaves tomorrow
for New Orleans.
TuE Gayu,o l. announced to leave her,
this evening for Tipton,illc.
TuE city " st. Louis was expected Ia pas,
here last night on her way a. New Orleans
Tnr Commonwealth il the Anchor lin,
packet leaving this evening fur Cairo aud 81
Louis.
Tnr James Ice aud Cuahoma failed 10 mr.
rive yesterday. They will probably be la
port this morning.
Tnr Belle Memphis, from 81 Louis, passed
Ia Nicksburg Last night She put OF about
100 tons NJ fright,
Tur city II Providence i tho Anchor lin,
packet leaving here at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning Tor NiykshurE.
TuI new Arkansas river packet Eugene, I,
coming down the Ohio IN good shape and
should arrive here Saturday
TnE Rene Mncrady. from Pecan Point
brought ~ bales VI cotton, 1910 sacks OF
cotton seed aud 70 bags 81 seed cotton.
Tnr Chickasaw IL over due from White
river She will probably arrive here this
morning aud ctun To that stream this even,
inT.
Tur City u vicksbug passed To 81 Louis
yesterday morning. She put on here iSs
bales oi cotton. ~ bags Of seed cotton aud
4, 80 sacks u cotton seed.
TnE Joe Peters. Capt. y. n Smith, leave,
at o'clock for Helene, Tcrrcnc, Pine Blun
and all way landings on Arkansas river
Capt J. " Thompson II chief clerk.
Tnr old battle ship Tcnncsscc, which cost
the government over ti ,5O1OoO has left the
brooklyn nayy.yard 10 go into the service OF
the Mcridcn lConn. railway company as q
bunker.
Tnr Kate Adams, having been detained b,
low water. the steamer Benton will lcay,
here In her place this evening for Arkansa,
city and all way landings. Capt A. l.. Cum
mins commands.
TnE Louisville Times gives the followin,
distressing account Of the riNcr NJ Louisville,
and Cincinnati THE rocky bottom of IA,
falls il but three inches below the surface
anil such a low stage Of water was never be
fore known. II continues 10 fall very slowly
aud Inc prosuccts for n rise arc not very Hat
tcrIng la iact many old hycr men "a,
tbcrr viii he NO rise until near the middle q
h,ccul,r Nnvigation N virtually suspended
none but the very lighiesi dIanHht boats bcins
able to run, and In most INSTANCES they ar'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-27

600 bu.; corn; 800, 900 bp.s oats, 942,0o0 bu.;
rye, 1900 bu. barley, 5000 bu.
Shipments-Flour, 1900 brls.; wheat, ~
600 bu.; corn, $1,000 bu.; oats, 5000 bu.;
rye, 1000 bu.; barley, M,t1 bu.
On the Produce exchange, today, the but
ter market was quicts creamery ls(g26ci
dairy, i6Ists2lc. Eegsyefy firm at l7@lSc
The Drovers Journallreporis: Cattlo-Re-
ceipts, 1900; shipments, 1900. Market
steady and generally lower Shipping steers
W 1904 10; stockers ana feeders II 1908 TO-
COWS, bulls and mixed, 81 25@2 20; Texas
cattle, 81 65@2 So; western rangers, S2@3 40.
market steady; MIXED ST. a6td4 IS; heavy,
81 25Ce4 co. skips, S. I0@4 20 sheep Re
ccipts, 00o0 shipments 1000 market
steady natives, " 15tG4 ~ western, 81 600
40 Texans 81 50Cg3 Is; lambs - 25CI5 90.
The Droycrs' Journals special cablcgram
from London quotes a moderate supply of
cattle and prices steady, Good to best Ameri.
can steers, llGl2c per pound, estimated dead
weight
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2G.--Flonr--Dull, but firm
and unchanged. Whcat,-Opened firm ut a
fraction better than last night, but declined
| at once 10 react later, then again declined,
closing 1<Cp Nc below yesterday No. rcd,
cash. 72h@7294c; October, T2LM729Sc, clos
ing at 72}.c November 72h@12'sc, closing
at 72hc; December, 73IS@73Ac, closing at
7SHc asked; May, s0%tps01tc, closing at
s0hc.
Corn-Firm aud easier ut the close; cash,
4OMi0lfc; October 40c; November, 3s&c;
December, 3s1c; January, 3Sh@3SIzci May,
flLMll &c closing at Az.
Oats-unchanged cash, 24s.@ De October,
@Hc; November. 249sc; May, 2S3fc Rye
! Easy zoe selling. Barley--Str0ng for best
grades ranging from zoe 90 Soc Bran-Firm
NJ Gic. Corn meai-Easy at 81 80.
Hay--Dull aud easy prime timothy SlSs
Is; prairie, 81 5OtaiI5O
Eggs-Firm at rs Nc. Buiter-Firm aud un-
changed; creamery, 22a26c; dairy, lgCa22c.
rroyisions- Easy. Fork Summer cured,
sl2, lArd-S - Dry salt neuts-Boxed
shoulders. sos l2}5 ,ong clear, ~ 20; cleai
rim, SSyS; hoft clents, i6I i2,f' lsacor
IL Boxed shoulders, -; long clear, 81 GDi
s. SOFAS. llams--Stendy at l2td lic.,
Receipts-Fiour, 5000 wheat, 1900; corn
hLO0O; oats, 5000; rye, 1000; barley 10000
hipmcuts--FlOur, 5000; wheat 5000
corn, 1900; oats, 1000 rye, 1000 harley
none
Afternoon Bosrd-Wheat- barley steady
October, III bid, November 72hc he
'crmbcr 7S,+c; May, so,.c Torn Easy
November, 3s9.c; December, 3sAc May
4lhc, Oats-Quiet.
NEw YonK, Oct. % --Cnllcc--Spot fnii
Rio dull at lO'ac; options opened 2StnJ
points higher and closed weak with the ad
vance lost sales, fis,Uo bays; Ortobcr, $40 I
tplB IS; November tlG 4AIiG 20 December
Sl6 53alO rs; January, $40 0alG.G5; Fcbr,
AIRY, $40 5OCdlG00, March $40 lOCDlG56; Apri
$40 BOta 10 80 May, SO 25alG ~; June, Sl5
Cgl6 TO- July, $40 20dlG 70; August, $40 q
al6 10 September, slbDgiG; uSSs) Octoocl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-27

lsc; clear grease wool, 23Cg2Gc; bury washeo'
23a30c; tub washed, 33CgSt'c.
SNurr-Garnett's, $40 IS; Ralph's, $40 Is;
railroad, 50 %; Gail 4 AK, ~. "a
CohL 0Jr--Prime white, wholesale lots, loo
per gallon.
WnIsHY-Straight Kentucky Bourbon,
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania Rye, Robinson
and Lincoln counties, Tennessee whiskns,
according to age and make; common whisky,
0Ocg$l Is, according TO proof.
HiDEs--Dry flint, No. !, Nc; No. 2 lohci
dry salted, Sta9c; green sated, No, ], 1Aci
No. ., SIC; green, 6@Gc; shecrskins, locCgsi
BEEswAx--2Oc.
TAILow-3M3Lc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-27
y AhAF 'NaH
LIVERPOOL.

At noon; -Spots--S,cady and In fair
demand, sales. 1000 bales ~ which Amer.
ican eco bales Rcreipis, 10000 bales, Of
which American 9, 900 bales. Closing quo.
taiions were M follows Ordinary, 40.lCd;
good ordinary, 4s.d; low mildling 0 lid;
good middling, 0Ad; middling uplands,
I'D middling Orleans sgd
Futures opened firm aud closed steady, as
follows
THE prices are given IN pence aud 6itLs.
thus G5means 4GS6id and 60l means
. led
Al 4pm.; October 16d, buyers; October.
November, . l3d, buyers November Deem
. lid, buyers, Dcccmbcr.Jnnunry, o I'D,
buyers; January February, I'D, buyers;
February March, I'D buyers; March
April, 8 Id, sellers; April.May, 6-lGd, sell
ers; Mny.Junc, D ISL, sellers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-27

steady, as follows: October, 9.76@97 III No.
vembcr, 0.6l6y8.52; December, leo; January,
963@96i; February, Q. HOO. ". March, o 100
$50; April, 9.s6@0.sT; May, o. 9i@9. %; June
lo.o2@lo.oS; July, lo.os@lOl0; August, 1914
@Io,l6.
NEw ORLEANS.
The spot market opened steady and closed
steady; middling, i.lGc Sales, 1900 bales.
Quotations were as follows: Ordinary;
ol5-i6c; good ordinary, Slice; low mid
ding, s lille; middling 0i-l8e; good mid
ding, 7-lGc
Futures opened steady and closed quietGnd
steady, as follows: October, OO3@9Oh; No
vcmbcr, 5000 90; December, 9.04Gs0.05 Jan
uary, 9l4@0.i5; February, 924@0 rs; March,
9.35@0S0; April, o. 45@04G May, 05Ga0.67;
June, 9G6e067; July, 957@07s; August,
0.6S@s69. Sales, 42,G00 bales.
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MARKET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-27
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened steady and
closed steady middlinr. pC. Sales, eco
bales, including ,iOO last evening of which
| tic0 10 exporter aud ,7OO 10 spinncrs; ~.
eelpis, 500 balcs, shipments, 1885 bales;
iioek on hand, oo,Oi2 bales; receipts 10 date,
isoS5i bales shipments TO date, lOa, or bales.
ExcnANCE Quotations.
Ordinary, nominal, good ordinary, Sc;
low middlinR $50, middling, o.; good
|middling, 9y.ci middling fair, Csc; fair,
nominal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-27
Gatarrh, to Consumption.

Catarrh Ia liz destructive force stands next 20 and
undoubtedly lends on Ia consumption II ~ there
fore singular that those afflicted with this fearful
disease shonll not make II the object OF their lives
to rid themselves. OF H. -Dcccptivc rlncdftS con
roctcd 10y ignonnt prctcndcrs 10 medical knowl.
edge have weakened the confidence of the great
majority ~ sufferers Ia ull advertised remedies.
They become resigned IN life Of misery rather
than torture themselves with doubtful pnlliatiNos.
Iut this will never do. taarrh must be met nj
every stage ana cOmbattCd With all our might In
many rnses the disease has assumed dangerous
symptoms. The bones and cartilage Oi the nosc,
the onmns Of hearing. Of seeing and Of inrting 10
affected M 10 be uSclcSS, the uyilla ~ elongated,
the thrlnt iuAnmcdun i-rltaied M 10 produce n
constant aud distressing cough.
SANToHDs RADICAL CtlE meets every .phpse al
Cntnrrh, from "a simple head cold 10 the most loath
some and destructive stages u u Local sud consti
mtirnul. lnstnnt In relieving. permanent In cur
ing. safe economical and never failing.
Zach package contain, one botlh OF the llsDIrAL
CuRr. one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT, mud an iN
rRuvip lNiiAINH with trratise; prcc u. forTkI
DHta & CHEMICAL Co, busTON. ...
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-27

,nsh quotations were ~ follows
Flour In fair request, with prices
steady and unchanged.
: No spring wheat 7li.d7i1c. No. 2
pfnE wheat, % thJiAc. No nd, 72isc.
No corn, use. No. oats. 2,t.c. No. . ryr
u ~. No. barley. 5ii,c No. 4 aaN seed
Nu,'s prime timothy seed. a. isd2 m.
Me- PORK, per brl. siI. Lard, per 100
lh, ~ 5000 ~ short rib sides, loose, 81 10
Wy Hlicl shoulders, boxed. 500 30
'hur' clear sides boxed, t7m7 10.
J "N''Pe-flour 3l,OO brls., wheat 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-27
Haa
Caiian srcd ProiIucts.

PRIME CRUDE On,-30c; Off crude, none;
prime summer yellow, 35g37c; off summer
yellow, 35c choice cooking summer yellow,
37n40c miners summer yellow, 3I@iOc;
prime cotton seed meal, $40 JOCa 10 car load
lots; less than ear load, $40 J0@l7.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-27
CHANCERY SALE
Or
REAL ESTATE.

No sos RD.-Chanccry Court Of shelby county,
state 81 Tennessee, for use, etc, W. q. Little0hn
ct nj.
by virtue Of an intcrlocuiory decree for sale en-.
tered In the above cause on the 18th day Of July
iSs7. NJ. H. 10 rage 9s will sell ai public auction
" the highest bidder. IN front Of the Clerk and
Court-hotsc Of Shelby county, Memphis. Tenn. on
saturday, October 80. 1887.
within lernl huurs the iullouing dcssribed prop
crty situated In Taxing District Of shelby county,
Tennessee, to-vit Lot y, block 10, southeast cor
III Third and Georgia streets Axli2 beet lot
y. BLOCK IA. fronting q feet on the east .ide Of
Thru street fort fickeringl and running tack
cast between parallel line ~ feet being south Of
and adjoining above described lot "a.
Terms uf Salc-On a credit Of hx months: noto
bearing inercst with security required. lien 70
tanned: redemption barrcd.
This 9th day 81 October iSS7.
= l. MCDOWELL Clerk and Master. 4.
by 4. II. Caldwell. DEPUTY &. and ~
r. II. a G. W. Ileiskell. HolicitonL